There are so many things wrong with this post I have no idea where to begin. There is nothing similar about them as prospects. Or their college offenses.

I'm going to ignore the fact that you didn't go into any specifics whatsoever and ask if your opinion is affected by how Gabbert has been as a pro, or based on how he was as a prospect. I think people are severely overrating Wilson at this point. He's thrown a bunch of touchdowns against teams like Kentucky and Jacksonville State; aside from that, what has he done this season without Adams/Childs/Wright?

I'm going to ignore the fact that you didn't go into any specifics whatsoever and ask if your opinion is affected by how Gabbert has been as a pro, or based on how he was as a prospect. I think people are severely overrating Wilson at this point. He's thrown a bunch of touchdowns against teams like Kentucky and Jacksonville State; aside from that, what has he done this season without Adams/Childs/Wright?

My opinion on Gabbert the Pro and Gabbert the prospect aren't that much better. He's improved yes, but he's still one of the worst QBs I've ever seen. This goes back to his college days, where he was absolutely horrid at Mizzou.

You also compared the spread offenses. Mizzou and Arkansas couldn't be any further apart. When Gabbert was at Mizzou, they were running a variation of the Purdue "catch and throw" quick pass spread (but with Air Raid offensive line splits, because Pinkel liked the wrinkle after playing one of Leach's teams).

Ryan Tannehill threw a bunch of TDs against bad teams and sucked against good ones. You guys have GOT TO STOP TAKING THE EASY WAY OUT WITH THE NARRATIVE SCOUTING. What did HE do or not do well?

I see you with the pre-emptive scrambling, though, but I've only seen him do it a few times. Whereas with Gabbert, it was every other snap.

Both players struggle with their balance/weight transfer and it affects a lot of their throws (fluttering); the arm angles vary a lot as well. Wilson always looks uncomfortable in the pocket even if the rush isn't nearby; he has some of the same flimsiness that bothered me about Gabbert. He's got this pocket and he's ready to scramble:

I dunno. I broke down his Rutgers game from this year, and I saw a QB working with far less functional space than Gabbert's ever shown comfort in. He'll drift once or twice a game, but I don't think he's even as bad as Weeden was in that regard, especially considering the beating Wilson takes with all those 5 man protections and slow developing route concepts.

Weight transfer is an issue, though. He's gotta drive off that back foot when he actually does have time/space.

I dunno. I broke down his Rutgers game from this year, and I saw a QB working with far less functional space than Gabbert's ever shown comfort in. He'll drift once or twice a game, but I don't think he's even as bad as Weeden was in that regard, especially considering the beating Wilson takes with all those 5 man protections and slow developing route concepts.

Weight transfer is an issue, though. He's gotta drive off that back foot when he actually does have time/space.

One thing I kinda noticed is, when in shotgun he tends to take a pretty deep drop from where he starts. It's kinda weird looking but I agree, he needs to get over his front knee a little more. I'm not sure if it's to do with his knee bend though. At times it looks as though he is almost getting into a squat position his knees are so bent

One thing I kinda noticed is, when in shotgun he tends to take a pretty deep drop from where he starts. It's kinda weird looking but I agree, he needs to get over his front knee a little more. I'm not sure if it's to do with his knee bend though. At times it looks as though he is almost getting into a squat position his knees are so bent

Yeah, I wouldn't know the exact mechanics for QB drops and footwork etc but I get how the weight is transferred through good knee bend and a good wide base. I think with Wilson, and it isn't all the time (which is a worry to itself) is at times he doesn't follow through the full motion and will throw the ball in a squat position. Watching Brees he always ends in a position with his front leg straightened and his arm going over it. The long catch and run TD against Rutgers is a good example Wilson not doing this. I think the thing that looks weird (to me anyway) with his drop is, and once again not always, he will have his first step be with his left foot straight back instead of pivoting on it and stepping with his right foot.